Police in Davis County found a door wired to shock anyone who tried to open it, though the device wasn’t plugged in when officers arrived.
Davis County Sheriff’s deputies and Clearfield police served an arrest warrant on a drug suspect Thursday. When they arrived at the Clearfield residence, they had to use a ram to open the door, said Davis County Sheriff’s Sgt. Susan Poulsen.
![]() |
Join the Discussion |
![]() |
Post a Comment |
They found boards had been used to reinforce the door against stairs to keep it from opening and a copper wire running to the door knob and lock, Poulsen said.
The wire was not plugged into the nearby 110-volt socket. Poulsen said the anyone touching the live wire would receive "probably more of a shock than an electrocution."
Police searched the residence for about an hour before they found the suspect hiding underneath insulation in the attic.
Twitter: @natecarlisle
-
Congress for the New Urbanism to land in Salt Lake City
Published May 24, 2013 02:27:03PM -
Beaver Mountain owner epitomized ‘old school’
Published May 24, 2013 02:01:02PM -
Appeals court rules suspected Utah burglar wasn’t illegally detained, searched
Published May 24, 2013 01:48:02PM -
Cannon: A free idea for would-be inventors
Published May 24, 2013 12:46:03PM
Copyright 2013 The Salt Lake Tribune. All rights reserved. This material may not be published, broadcast, rewritten or redistributed.






